Wednesday, January 30, 2008
Monday, January 28, 2008
Thursday, January 24, 2008
* run * rest * open up * breathe * give * bless * inspire * turn on * reverie * honest to goodness * lazy * goodness gracious * harvest * be well * hug that tree * inhabit * create * mix it up * turn the corner * live now * folk * fulfill * carry * keep * hearten * nourish * provide * cultivate * rich * avocado * harbor * feed * scoot * vamoose * skedaddle * loll * luxuriate * dimple * twinkle * butter * grin * romp * tromp * frolic * dance * touch * hoot * tee-hee * chortle * belly * chuckle * attend * grasp * besotted * hooked * choose * daydream * what a looker * marvel * arm candy * dish * peach * sweet-talk * good *
Wednesday, January 23, 2008
What do I do with it? I write letters. I run. I ice skate (The law school has a cute little seasonal rink!). I go to the library. I dine with friends. In the past few days I visited a Buddhist center, walked through the weirdly wonderful mapparium, saw the John Singer Sargent murals at the downtown Copley Library, learned two new guitar songs and sang the open mic at Club Passim. And, I must admit, I surfed the web... This morning I was looking at the pretty pretty fabrics from amy butler. (Someday, I'm going to be the woman who makes beautiful wall-hangings and paintings with stuff like this. Maybe tonight I'll do an art project!)
I'd love to wear them. I'd love to fly in them!
Tuesday, January 22, 2008
Monday, January 21, 2008
Saturday, January 19, 2008
Wednesday, January 16, 2008
Sunday, January 13, 2008
Saturday, January 12, 2008
Tuesday, January 08, 2008
Women Are Never Front-Runners
NY Times
...So why is the sex barrier not taken as seriously as the racial one? The reasons are as pervasive as the air we breathe: because sexism is still confused with nature as racism once was; because anything that affects males is seen as more serious than anything that affects “only” the female half of the human race; because children are still raised mostly by women (to put it mildly) so men especially tend to feel they are regressing to childhood when dealing with a powerful woman; because racism stereotyped black men as more “masculine” for so long that some white men find their presence to be masculinity-affirming (as long as there aren’t too many of them); and because there is still no “right” way to be a woman in public power without being considered a you-know-what.
and
...This country can no longer afford to choose our leaders from a talent pool limited by sex, race, money, powerful fathers and paper degrees. It’s time to take equal pride in breaking all the barriers. We have to be able to say: “I’m supporting her because she’ll be a great president and because she’s a woman.
Read the whole thing here.





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